BALTIMORE RAVENS
Round 1 (No. 30 overall) — Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson: Tall (6-1) and highly explosive (4.28 40 time), his athleticism is readily apparent. The first-team All-ACC selection was quite light (173 pounds) at the combine but has reclaimed some of that body mass after running like a star sprinter.
Round 2 (62) — Roger Rosengarten, OT, Washington: Another Husky off the board, this one could be ticketed for right tackle in Baltimore following the trade of Morgan Moses to the Jets. Rosengarten grades much better in pass pro than as a run blocker.
Round 3 (93) — Adisa Isaac, LB, Penn State: After posting 71⁄2 sacks and 16 TFLs last season, much better production than first-round teammate Chop Robinson in Happy Valley, Isaac should be a sub package option early on.
Round 4 (113, from Broncos through Jets) — Devontez Walker, WR, North Carolina: Walker’s big-play ability stands out in a loaded class of wide receivers. His route running needs improvement and lack of physicality could hurt him.
Round 4 (130) — T.J. Tampa, CB, Iowa State: Baltimore gets one of the best value picks in the draft to this point with Tampa. He’s a disruptor at the position with 22 career passes defensed in college.
Round 5 (165) — Rasheen Ali, RB, Marshall: Ali’s injury history, pass blocking, and ball security (11 fumbles from 2021-23) are a concern. But he can make breakaway plays with his burst.
Round 6 (218, compensatory selection from Jets) — Devin Leary, QB, Kentucky: Leary has NFL arm talent and experience in multiple offensive systems. He needs to improve his accuracy and timing to stick in the NFL.
Round 7 (228, from Jets) — Nick Samac, C, Michigan State: Samac is a standout in the run game but his lack of flexibility and strength could see him struggle in pass protection against NFL competition.
Round 7 (250) — Sanoussi Kane, S, Purdue: Kane is excellent in the running game with the instincts to diagnose a play quickly. In coverage, he can hang with tight ends but wide receivers could be more of a problem.